TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, TENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 1. 1915.
PAGE THRKH
UH II 111 TUSKS
SFrlS-UIf WEATHER
TO THAT OF DECEMBER
"Vboinrf Down
ir
bj km
n nn
HOT
the River1
o)
When the celebration is held at Big Eddy, mark
ing the opening of the Celilo canal, there will
be a great gathering of well dressed men. If you
are "going down the river" with ( he crowd you
will want to look your best.
Bond Clothes
$15 to 30
will assure you of this satisfaction and content
ment in your mingling with" the best dressed,
not only on this occasion but all through the
summer.
Call and let us show them.
BOND BROTHERS
Pendleton's Leading Clothier.
CIIANftK IV TKMI'KIUTlKi:
I.lkKI Y TO HE SKVEHK ON
YOIWO GIUIM.
IS
DAINTY GIRLS
lWRELYON
CUHCURA
Soap and Cuticura Ointment
for skin purity and beauty.
Samples Free by Mall
Concurs Snp and (MnitMBt nM Mtnlnin
Mbertl MnpM of Avh maltod me with 33-p biiufc,
AiMraa pun-cird "tAiuoun," Dm. W, iMsuo.
every insurance company doing busi
ness in Colorado, and these assets are
In every Imaginable form of property.
She's witty, too, withal this responsi
bility, and when an Insurance, com
pany reported It owned some brewery
stock she suggested they sell It. "for
brewery stock may not be worth
much' In a very few years.
Mrs. Holph was appointed commis
sioner by Governor Carlson laat January.
OccuHlonully a bachelor lives to
marry the dauiihter of the man who
turned him down.
.MAY KM'KK ItASK
STKAI.IXU HACK
WOMAN IS BOSS OVER
INSURANCE COMPANIES
DENVEll, Colo.. April 30. The
only woman state Insurance commis
sioner In the world, Mrs. D. M. Itolph
of Colorado, admitted today that she
did not know an insurance policy
when she saw It eight years ago, just
starting her climb as a clerk In the
stale Insurance commissioner's office.
"My experience was limited to a
short business course In Utah, after
which I got married and started to
raise babies," she said. "Later, ne
cessity compelled me to go to work,
and I Just went at It, and here I am."
And where she In has under her
dainty thumb 332 Insurance compa
nies, worth many times many millions'
of dollars. Mrs. Rolph Is the type of
woman described as tiny. Her age
well never mind her age. She's young.
She Isn't a politician and It is doubt
ful whether she could deliver a
speech and certain that she couldn't
carry a precinct by regular political
methods. But she can superintend
the Insurance department of Colorado
state.
Her duties are enormously respon
sible She passes on the assets of
i m r
A; ' ..Li i
"V. v
gesdh wnajta
WASHINGTON. April 30. Clyde
Milan, the speedy sack stealer of the
Senators may enter a season compe
tltlon against Krltlz Maisel of the
Yankees to see who can steal the
greatest number of bases this year,
Fritz challenged Ty Cobb but the
Detroit player refused to accept the
challenge. Milan stole 88 sacks In one
season, lie Is going at top speed this
year after having a bad season In
1914.
U Ask For t
Against
Substitutes
Get the Well-Known
Round Package
r Caution x
Jlvold Subitltutetfeg'
il'LLA S Uai Tin KtllHV
. mcMi,ti,w..
the oiaanut
MALTED IV3ILIC
fJiade In the largest, best
equipped and sanitary Malted
Milk plant in the world
We do not make" milk products"
Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.
Bated, HORUCK'S
THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
Made from clean, full-cream milk
nd the extract of select malted tfrain,
reduced ti iwwIa Inm. mlnKU s
water. Beit Food-Drink for All Ale.
Ud for Vr Quartttr Canturv
Unln you may "HOWJOIPS1'
! mmj TI a MRS If lajIOfc
tTTalzo a Package Homo
MoMunr-, Ncvc-rtliehiM, h Wclcoin.
el by I'HnncrM Mllfirrd Manln l
Injiired While at Work at Sawmill i
-Mm MtnilMHI In Dead Ind 1 1-1
Itnycro (ialliiT U Iok at Itum-Iie.
(Special Correspondence.)
I'KIAH, Ore, May 1. Thursday
morning a gentle rain began falling,
which soon turned to snow and heavy
et snow continued to fall all duy,
which make,, things look like Decem
ber. While the snow makes It u
little cold for the young grain anoi
gardens, yet the moisture Is weleom-: 1
ed by the farmers. I
While breaking the logs loose at'H
the sawmill Wednesday, the peevyig
handle broke Jum as the log broke!
looae and the log st.uck .Milford Mar- E
tin on the back of the head, making's
mm unconscious lor two hours.
Mis. McCampbcll died last Thursday
liliiht of cancer of the stomach and
was burled Saturday in the I kiah
cemetery.
Charles Howard of Pendleton and
William Howard of Alba were here
Saturday to attend the funeral of their
sister, Mrs. Campbell.
Land buyers have begun to flock
In to Vklah to look at the various
stock ranches that are advertised for
oale near here.
Dr. Newmyer passed through Uklah
Saturday en route home from Pendle
ton. The doctor purchased a little
Ford and although he had never run
a car before he made the trip from
Pendleton to Long Creek without ac
cident. George Bolln of Butter creek waj
here Saturday and Sunday visiting
with hw parent.
George Caldwell and wife camo
home from Long Creek Sunday even
ing. He reports several cases of spot
ted fever around Long Creek.
Dr. Hayden wan called Sunday to
vlxit Mrs. Louis Johnson.
Henry Lazlnka came In from his
ranch near Pilot Hock on Tuesday to
look after his business Interests here.
As soon as the Pendleton schools close
Mr. Lazinka will move his family
back to the mountains for the sum
mer. Kred L'alley of Pilot Rock came in
Monday In a new Studebaker car for
which he Is agent.
Miss Lola Janea, who has been
teaching the primary department of
the Uklah school will close her school
Friday and return to her home near
Pilot Rock.
Miss Alma Rippey of Spokane is
here visiting with friends and rc-la-1 sr
lives, this being her former home. Ei
Jinks Taylor of Athena, is here ig
buying war horses
Miss Martha Girklng of Pendleton
bnR Just closed her school at Ham- j '
iltiin and Is visiting in Vkiah for a
ftw days on her way home.
Another game of baseball was play
ed Sunday between the Uklah boys
and the mill boys, being won this time
by the mill boys. They will play
again next Sunday for the champion
ship. Dr. Spatilding of Pilot Rock was
.'ailed to Vkiah Monday to consult
with Dr. Hayden.
Mr. Enbodln la seriously ill at the!H
home of Charles Lafferty. He is 90 j
years old.
The fall sown grain Is looking fine
and only a small per cent having to
be re8owed. Spring seeding will goon
be finished And with A. few weeks of'
sunshine Camas prairie will look its
best.
T. D. Taylor, sheriff, was in Uklah
Tuesday night on buslneas.
Levi Eldrldge of Tilot Rock, one of
the bondsmen for George McGauley
on the Pilot Rock, Uklah and Long
Creek stage line, was In town Tuesday
and Wednesday, looking after the In
terests of the stage line.
Henry Casteel and Del Newcomb
of Pilot Rock were Uklah vlpltors
Tuesday on his way to his stock ranch
near Hitter.
Miss Grace Clark of Albee came In
on the auto stage Tuesday evening to
act as spe lal nurse for Mr. Enbodln.
Win Anderson is seriously ill at his
house, three miles south of Uklah.
George Heard of Long Creek pass
ed through Uklah Wednesday with a
load of machinery.
Mrs. Carl Sturdlvant la visiting on
Bridge creek with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Martin.
Dr. Hayden was called to Dale
Thursday to see Barney Shelts, who is
said to be suffering with spotted fe
ver.
J. T. Huston Is on the lick list with
a spell of la grippe.
D. Blackburn and family left
Thursday for Lebanon, Ore., their
former home.
The snow and rain compelled tha
road workers to abandon work for a
few days.
Kvoreit Mill Rune Juno 1.
TACOMA, Wash., April SO. The
immediate construction of an addi
tion to the present big electric-driven
sawmill just being completed at Ev
erett was authorized by the Weyer
haeuser Timber company at the stock
holders' annual meeting. The mill
Just being completed was Inspected by
the stockholder! yesterday, and will
be ready for operation about June 1.
It has a 10 hour capacity of 350,-
000 feet, and will cut hemlock. The
new mill authorized today will cut
cedar lumber only and will have a ca
pacity of 100,000 feet. The. company
la not prepared to announce the coat,
and In constructing tha cedar mill la
carrying out part of tha plana It had
In mind when the plant now being
completed was authorized.
The horse may become extinct In
time, but the donkey will remain with
us until society has ceased to ba.
r
THE GREATEST CAR VALUE IN THE WORLD
ffe: j! -id Jjr
A Gigantic Plant
The Buick factories, as you
perhaps know, are the third
largest in the world devoted to
the manufacture of a finished
product. The Krupp gun
works, in Germany, are larger,
and so Is the Baldwin locomo
tive plant of Philadelphia. The
Buick factories come next.
The Buick Motor Company's
plant is the largest automobile
factory in the world with a
floor space of over 58 acres.
Every part which enters into
the construction of a Buick car.
with the exception of tires and
special appliances, is manufac
tured in this plant or by affili
ated companies.
The plant is equipped with
the most modern machinery,
the greater part of it built es
pecially for this plant. Buick
manufacturing methods and
systems have reduced produc
tion costs, eliminated waste
and , keep the standard of
quality up to the highest point.
Never a BUICK Failure
From the beginning Buick
engineers have designed cars
that gave the greatest known
motor service. Never has the
Buick Company built a failure.
Each year's models have shown
a consistent advance in design
and engineering. Only those
principles have been adopted
which have been thoroughly
tried out and tested and found
to be real improvements.
The engineering department
is under the personal charge of
Chief Engineer Walter Marr,
who has designed every Buick
model from the first.
BUICK a Drop-Forged Car
Valve-in-Head Motor BEST
There Isn't an automobile
salesman in the-world, no mat
ter what car he sells, who
doesn't know, right down in his
heart, that the Valve-in-Head
motor is best Any man who
knows automobiles knows this
to be true.
By "best" we mean the most
efficient. The Buick Valve-in-Head
motor will extract
from 15 to 20 more energy
from the fuel that is fed into,
it than any other motor. This
means that it will deliver more
power with less effort, all other
conditions being equal, than
any other motor and the de
livery of power is the primary,
fundamental function of an au
tomobile motor. That is the
sole reason for placing a motor
in an automobile. It is put
there to furnish power.
Unequalled Record for
Durability
The unequalled record of the
long life and enduring quali
ties of Buick cars and the thou
sands of unsolicited letters
from Buick car owners in re
gard to the uninterrupted ser
vice their cars are giving are
testimonials of the high stand
ard of Buick quality main
tained from the beginning.
There are more Buick cars
which have traveled over 100,
000 miles, over 150,000 miles
and over 200,000 miles than of
any other make. The Buick
Motor Company challenge any
one to produce a single Buick
car which has gone to the junk
heap for the want of parts or
replacements.
t-ar Uninterrupted Ue of Your
Buick automobiles are built
of the best materials that
money can buy. Very thorough
scientific tests for strength and
durability are made of every
raw material used. Only steel
of the highest quality is used
and special heat treating meth
ods are employed.
The drop forge plant is cap
able of producing any kind of
a forging from a small thumb
nut or turn buckle to the larg
est crank shaft or axle. It is
fully equipped with giant ham
mers, including the largest
steam hammers in the world
used in motor building.
Years of experience in choos
ing proper materials and scien
tific knowledge of their use
have given the Buick the title
"The Everlasting Car." .
Investment
The Buick selling organiza
tion as a body is the most per
manent and financially reliable
to be found. Buick cars were
never misrepresented and buy
ers have assurance that the
Company's promises will be
carried out to the letter.
The Buick Motor Company
maintains at Flint the largest
service and parts department
of any automobile concern in
the world. This service depart
ment, in connection with thirty
five Buick Branch Houses and
the thousands of permanent
Buick dealers is a continued as
surance to the buying public
that the purchaser of a Buick
car will get uninterrupted use
of his investment.
BUICK an Economical Car
Buick cars are every day
establishing remarkable fuel
economy records, made in the
majority of cases by individual
owners in the every day use of
their cars.
In the recent Reliability and
Economy Contest in Wisconsin
a 1915 Buick car averaged 24.8
miles to a gallon of gasoline
for over 500 miles, winning
two out of three trophies and
tying for the third.
A Buick car is an economical
car to run and gives owners un
interrupted service. They seem
never to wear out and in the
long run longevity is the great
est item of economy.
Your Satisfaction Realized
To all Buick owners comes
that mental satisfaction that
their desires and demands of
what an automobile should be,
are realized in their car. They
know that nowhere else can
they get more value for their
investment Buick buyers get
that peace of mind which
comes from knowing they
have made a good buy that
for every dollar they have in
vested they are getting in re
turn just as many dollars'
worth of service and pleasure.
A BUICK Suitable for Your
Needs
Every Buick is built for ser
vice and there is a model ex
actly suited to your require
ments, whether they be for a
light, two passenger, 4 cylinder
roadster or a seven passenger
Six.
Buick engineering insures
each Buick buyer complete mo
tor satisfaction, each Buick be
ing equipped with a Valve-in-Head
motor and the Delco sys
tem of electric lighting, start
ing and ignition.
All models are commodious
in seating capacity, with com
fortable, full leather, deep
spring cushions, ample leg
room and splendid appointments.
BUICK Pendleton Prices
Buick C-24 Roadster,
Standard equipment.. $1035
Buick C-25 Five Passenger
Standard equipment. $1083
Buick C-36 Roadster
Fully equipped $1400
Buick C-37 Five Passenger
Fully equipped 1450
Buick C-55 Six Cylinder
Fully equipped $1850
The BUICK automobile is the greatest car-value in the world because it gives you the
utmost in uninterrupted service and use of your investment, perfect satisfaction in power,
speed, endurance and economy; and the keen pleasure of riding in comfort, style and with
the assurance that at all times your car is dependable.
WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE.
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop.
Telephone 463
119-121 W. Court Street
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